Three years after her death, Joan Rivers is still near and dear to our hearts.

On Friday, daughter Melissa Rivers spoke to US Weekly about her new scrapbook Joan Rivers Confidential, which features never before told stories of the legendary comedian using photos and notes from her famous friends.

Because the book is so personal, the 49-year-old describes the creative process as "tough" and "emotionally difficult." She confessed:

"It got tough at times, especially having to decide what I wanted to share about emotionally difficult times in my family."

However, she knows her mother — who passed in 2014 — would have a sense of humor about the entire project.

"I think her first question would be, ‘How many have we sold?'… I think she would be very annoyed that there are some [photos] in there from the early days — before retouching really became a standard operation and procedure."'

Although Fashion Police ended recently on November 27, the producer is proud of "the fact that I helped create and I got to be a part of a show that ran for 22 years… it's something I'm so proud of and so proud of in my personal legacy and in my mother's legacy and the legacy of us working together."

But what would her mother think about former Fashion Police host and friend Kathy Griffin's recent controversy?

Of course, the streaming giant is adding some new content for you to enjoy instead, including Marvel's The Punisher, Men In Black, and The Boss Baby. But can anything really fill the hole that HIMYM will leave?

See everything coming and going on Netflix in November (below) to find out:

The outspoken author stopped by Access Hollywood Live on Monday morning to promote her new tell-all to Natalie Morales and Kit Hoover… but ended up just dishing about Hollywood's best kept behind-the-scenes secrets!

In July, father John McCain was diagnosed with stage 4 glioblastoma, an aggressive form of brain cancer, which also claimed Beau's life.

When the 33-year-old began crying, the politician went over and consoled her, adding:

"There is hope... And if anybody can make it, your dad [can]."

Biden is also optimistic about "breakthroughs that are occurring now," regarding potential treatment options and cures.

"There's a lot of things happening. Any of you who have somebody who is diagnosed with gliobastoma, which is about as bad as it gets, there's breakthroughs that are occurring now... And it can happen tomorrow."